What kind of people are willing to leave their selfies behind for anyone to see? These are the people take photos of themselves and left them on demo products in the electronics sections of various stores.

In recognition of World Bipolar Day I am taking an active roll in bringing awareness and fighting the stigma associated with Bipolar Disorder. I will be uploading several videos of myself over the next few days of my manic activities.
This is unedited raw video footage of some of my mania today, I have Bipolar Type 1 Disorder and I have reached a point where I can identify when I am sliding into a hypo-manic, manic, full blown mania but sadly if I spiral into psychosis I am usually not self aware enough to care or do anything about
Okay check it yo....Obviously I am not a professional film maker .....I am just posting this video to bring awareness to Mental Illness and more specifically Bipolar Mania which there seems to be a shortage of in general because it is very difficult for most people to recognize that they are in the middle of a manic episode and slow down enough to capture video.
Anyhow please feel free to contact me if you have any questions

We made a video to tell the story of Target's partnership with Faribault Woolen Mills in Faribault, MN– one of the oldest mills in the country. They have supplied wool blankets to the military since the Civil War.
Directed by Todd Grabe
DP - Eli Ljung
Copy Writer - Sage Rider
Sr. AD - Kevin Hayes
Editor- Todd Grabe

In small towns across America, kids grow up handling knives, crossbows and guns. Black River Falls High School in Wisconsin has a competitive school target shooting team and students are properly taught how to hold and shoot a rifle.
Producer: Jennifer Malchow
Video journalists: Mya Long and Ezequiel Medina
SRL adviser: Julie Tiedens

Our Lab in Hartford, Connecticut interviewed the architects of the new Sandy Hook School and report on how the building aims to rehabilitate the community by being both welcoming and top of the line with embedded security features hidden by natural features.
Editors: Kyle Van Dam and Tikeyah Whittle
Interviewers: Kareemah Muhammad and Marc Schielein
Narrator: Robert Trotta
Videographers: Matt Fahey, Kareemah Muhammad, Wilfredo Rivera, Karren Saldi, Kyle Van Dam, Tikeyah Whittle
Writers: Ayeisha Priester, Kyle Van Dam and Tikeyah Whittle
SRL advisers: Paul Pfeffer and Tikeyah Whittle
Produced with support from Connecticut Public Broadcasting.